5150 Involuntary Detention Training Manual - San Francisco ...
5150 Involuntary Detention Training Manual - San Francisco ...
5150 Involuntary Detention Training Manual - San Francisco ...
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
2. OTHER MEDICAL FACILITIES. When an individual is being treated at any other<br />
hospital emergency room, complete the “Application for 72-Hour <strong>Detention</strong> for<br />
Evaluation and Treatment” and present it to the attending physician. The physician is<br />
responsible for arranging for transportation of the patient to PES at <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong><br />
General Hospital. Any security required will be provided by the hospital’s security<br />
staff. Your responsibility ends here.<br />
3. INCIDENT REPORT/EVALUATION FORM. In either of the cases above, an incident<br />
report, title it “Aided Case/<strong>5150</strong> <strong>Detention</strong>,” and attach a copy of the “Application for<br />
72-Hour <strong>Detention</strong> for Evaluation and Treatment” to it. List the individual as “D”<br />
detained and include the circumstances of the incident, the name of the medical<br />
facility, and the attending physician.<br />
G. JUVENILE. See DGO 7.02, Psychological evaluation of Juveniles.<br />
H. FIREARMS AND DEADLY WEAPONS. Welfare and Institutions Code Section 8102 requires<br />
law enforcement officers to seize firearms and other deadly weapons from individuals<br />
detained or apprehended for examination of a mental condition pursuant to Section <strong>5150</strong><br />
W & I. When seizing a firearm concerning its return. Also fax a copy of your incident<br />
report to the Department’s Legal Division.<br />
1. MENTAL HEALTH FIREARMS PROHIBITION SYSTEM. The Department of Justice,<br />
Bureau of Criminal Identification and Information, has developed a database for the<br />
Mental Health Firearms Prohibition System (MHFPS). If your are conducting a criminal<br />
investigation that involves the acquisition, carrying or possession of a firearm, the<br />
CLETS database will include a message that the person you are investigating may be<br />
subject to a mental health firearms prohibition pursuant to Sections 8100/8103 of the<br />
Welfare and Institutions Code. This message is provided in addition to the person’s<br />
name, personal description, available identifying numbers, such as driver’s license,<br />
Social Security, California Identification, Military Identification, or other miscellaneous<br />
identification numbers. You can use any CABLE terminal that has CLETS inquiry<br />
capability to access this database using one of two ways:<br />
a. Using RF/<br />
• RF/CJIS/FQA Name inquiry<br />
• RF/CJIS/FQN Number inquiry<br />
• RF/CJIS/FQP Record number inquiry<br />
b. Using the HELP system<br />
You can access the three inquires listed above using the HELP system by first selecting<br />
the Firearms category (E), then the MHFPS category (E7), finally entering the<br />
respective category for name inquiry (E7A), number inquiry (E7B), or record number<br />
inquiry (E7C).<br />
If you need the reason a person has been prohibited from owning firearms, contact eh<br />
DOJ Firearms Clearance Section (916) 227-3703<br />
I. PROPERTY. When detaining an individual per <strong>5150</strong> W & I, take reasonable precautions to<br />
secure his/her premises and private property. Document this in your incident report. Any<br />
49